This week Kirsty Allsop caused a storm by suggesting that women should have a baby first then go to university. See this blogs posting on the topic which examines useful research resources on the topic of women and motherhood, and gives some fascinating quotes from some of LSE Library’s historic databases.

To see more links to useful reports on media and journalism, visit our scoop.it page. This week’s update includes a report on the art and science of data driven journalism and find out more about secure drop launched by the Guardian newspaper to allow whistle-blowers to make secure documents.

Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 25th Anniversary

At the beginning of June 1989 pro-democracy protests in Tiananmen Square China ended in bloodshed and repression. To mark the 25th anniversary, The University Library at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis has released a special collection photographs. The library has digitized photographs taken by an IUPUI professor of the protests and pro-democracy movement and added them to the library’s online digital collections. The collection also provides free access to some student movement documents.

Here are some further resources to try to find out more about the events.

Freedom House has also released materials drawing attention to current state of human rights in China with extracts from its Freedom in the World reports.

Health Economics

According to research launched by the LSE this week autism is the most costly health condition in the UK costing the country at least £32 billion per year in treatment, lost earnings, care and support for children and adults with autism. A summary of the article is free online.

Free access to other research concerning Autism can be obtained via the Autistica website.

The National Autistic Society. Has a specialist information service. Its website offers free access to Autism Data which you can use to quickly locate references to books articles and reports covering all aspects of autism.

NHS Economic Evaluation Database (NHS EED) available fre of charge from the University of York, Centre for Reviews and Disseminations is updated daily it summarises evidence relating to the cost effectiveness of treatments and interventions.

The CEA Registry published online by Harvard Center for Risk Analysis and the Harvard School of Public Health. is a comprehensive database of 3,772 cost-utility analyses on a wide variety of diseases and treatments.

Paediatric Economic Database Evaluation (PEDE). Developed using funds provided by The Canadian Coordinating Office for Health and The Hospital for Sick Children Canada Contains over 2000 bibliographic records (with added information) of published full economic evaluations of health care interventions, programs, services and processes for children under 19.Records from 1980 onwards.

A new digital archive from Indiana University Bloomington. It Contains 117 films made during the Second World War by government agencies and offices in the United States. Examples include: Supervising women workers. This assumes that this was unusual at the time. Images of women at war . Others cover why we fight propaganda and public health issues. Copyright and technical details are on the website.

2014 Gender-GEDI Index Executive Report The Global Entrepreneurship and Development Institute has produced a 30-country analysis of the conditions that foster high-potential female entrepreneurship. The Site also provides free access to the 2013 report. Topics covered include access to business finance, perceptions of women executives, professional social media platforms. Methodology is explained in the report.

A new official interactive map has been launched by NATO. Based on Esri’s geographic information system (GIS) software. Find out about current missions and partnerships. It also some links to stories and case studies provided by NATO.